'Theme of the Road Not Taken\r'

'In emotional state purposes keep back to be made. Some are regular whatever(prenominal) day choices that have little stir on your life. Others however, flock change your life forever. In â€Å"The Road Not interpreted” Robert hoar uses sound, figurative language, phrasing to elaborate the importance of every day decisions and the trouble you buy off when you think astir(predicate) those decisions afterward on in life. Once the first stanza is bring on word the first example of sound is revealed. The rime scheme in this verse form is ABAAB. The spoken language that rhyme in the first stanza are â€Å"wood/stood/could” (lines 1, 3, and 4) and â€Å"both/undergrowth” (lines 2 and 5).\r\nThese rhymes give the poesy a mavin of connectivity and lean. They also emphasize certain ideas in the verse such as the particular that both paths were equal in every way and none had been traveled forwards as he states in stanza two. overly alliteratio n is present in the verse form. In line eight, alliteration grows the poem flow more poetically. â€Å"Because it was grassy and wanted comport;” (line 8). The â€Å"wa” sound repeats itself in the put out two words of the line. These examples of sound even up a poem that should sound unparallel flow like a poem should. Figurative language in a poem can intensify any meaning greatly.\r\nFor example Frost uses incarnation and imagery to create pictures in our theme of what the forest looks like and gives personality to nonliving objects. For example, when Frost says â€Å"Because it was grassy and wanted run down” (line 8) in line eight he uses personification. A road can non want anything provided it does give the road the personality that it has non been traveled ever before. Also he gives imagery when he says the forest is a â€Å"yellow wood” (line 1) which gives the impression that the leaves have fallen off the trees and it is autumn four th dimension in the forest.\r\nAutumn in publications represents the coming of old age and perception but the character still has a feeling of fulfillment. So in the poem the character could be nearing the end of his excursion with a feeling of riches and fulfillment but a final decision might determine his destiny. Finally diction in this poem creates the theme and gives the poem the regretful and remorseful feeling we get at the end. In the final stanza he says that â€Å"I shall be telling this with a suspire Somewhere ages and ages hence. ” (lines 16 and17).\r\nNow, when mortal tells a reputation with a sigh it path that they might regret the story they are about to tell. The character in all likelihood second guesses himself on the decision he made years ago and wonders what he would be like if he had chosen the other path. Even as he makes the choice (as he cheats he has to or else he will not get anywhere) he knows that whatever path he makes he will never know what lies on the other side. This is why he always tells his story with a sigh. Decisions in life are hard to make and sometimes can be overwhelming.\r\nFrost uses sound, figurative language, and diction to communicate what decisions can lead to later in life. The poem explains that in life there is not a right or slander path. There are just some(prenominal) paths that are equal and have different outcomes. This leads to people second guessing themselves later in life and wondering about the unknowable path that they did not take. This means that no consequence what path you choose something is going to happen and you have to tackle it. Therefore, in life it doesn’t matter if you make the right or impairment decisions just seize the day.\r\n'